The reason for this situation is that the price of houses in Japan is very high, and young people have no money to buy them. The answer is no, compared with domestic first-and second-tier cities, Japan's housing prices are relatively low. Even in Tokyo, where the house price is the highest, the average house price is far lower than that in China's first-tier and quasi-first-tier cities, such as Shanghai and Hangzhou, not to mention other small Japanese cities and rural areas.
In Tokyo, the distance between the most popular areas such as Shinjuku, Ikebukuro and Shinagawa is only 20-30 minutes, so buy a brand-new single-family building (Japanese refers to a villa with a single-family parking lot) with an area of 100 square meter, a two-story or three-story building with four bedrooms and one living room, and the average price is only 50 million yen, which is about 3 million contracts.
Japan's real estate has long returned to the residential property around 1990. The Japanese used to focus on the real estate industry. At that time, there was a famous slogan called "the land price in Tokyo, Japan has exceeded the sum of land prices in all parts of the United States." /kloc-Japan's bubble economy around the 1990s was usually publicized by extensive speculation, and the theme activity of real estate speculation was the most important one. However, one after another, Japan's economic development declined, property prices and land prices fell sharply, and the real economy was in a downturn, so that everyone could not afford the high mortgage, which caused a very big psychological shadow to Japanese young people that year.
Nowadays, young people in Japan are very open-minded, and renting a house can still lead a happy life. Nowadays, most Japanese buy houses to live in their own homes. In Japan, tenants are very sticky, usually for many years, and some even for life. Landlord's rent has a relatively stable source. So for homeowners who invest in buying a house, such a thing is still very good. After all, there is a relatively stable rental income every month. From this perspective, Japanese real estate is still very suitable for investment, especially those who want to "lie flat" to collect accounts. Although many Japanese elderly people also have considerable savings, they cannot use the money to buy real estate for their children. His philosophy is that deposits are reserved for their own pension, and they should have a high-quality life when they are old.
In Japan, children grow up to be independent individuals, and all things have to be faced and undertaken by themselves. When getting married, the woman's parents will not require the man to buy a house. Remember, it's definitely a brand-new finely decorated room in a hardcover apartment. If you want to live closer to the city, you can buy a new apartment building with two rooms and one living room and an area of more than 50 square meters at the same price in the central area. If it is a second-hand house, the price needs to be cost-effective. With such a low house price, taking into account that the annual income of Japanese young people is at least 3-4 million yen (about 200,000-250,000 RMB), plus the down payment 10%, the annualized interest rate is not higher than the current loan policy 1%. It stands to reason that boys should have sufficient economic conditions to buy a house for marriage.